Sentence examples for about to swear from inspiring English sources

To say that the Andreev Hall, the site where Putin was about to swear his oath to protect the Russian constitution, was gilded would be like calling Times Square "well-lit".

Some liberals even panicked when Republicans intervened to put the vegetative Terri Schiavo on life support, worried that they'd missed the boat on another culture-war issue.Now that Democrats are about to swear in their first president in eight years and biggest congressional majority in 30, it's the social conservatives who are panicking.

"All I remember, having seen it on television, is making about 50 yards past Norman Whiteside and shouting: 'Pass, pass, pass!' I was about to swear and scream as he turned inside and I said: 'Great goal!' So it was well worth the run.

Sure... and Senator James Inhofe is about to swear off snowballs to find work as a solar panel installer.

I was almost about to swear off reading and AP English when I stumbled upon a particular short story, maybe one of the shorter stories ever written, that grabbed me and wouldn't let go.

How could the America I had come to love, to feel accepted in, be about to swear in a leader who resented me for my residency status, my religion and even my gender?

Imagine, he said, that it is four years from now, and you're writing the political obituary of a failed mayor, as someone like Mark Green is about to be sworn in at City Hall on a populist wave.

In fact, the cultures that swear the most about mothers tend to swear about prostitutes a lot too.

And they have a great deal to swear about, because it's not easy being veep.

I was allowed to swear about Maggie.

If he plays like this in the quarter-finals, he should not have much to swear about.